davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

OUR new ink will be here before
our next issue. when we will be
able to present a cleaner printed
paper.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

The g. A. r. installed it's now
officers on last Monday night
Hereafter tho regular meetings will
be held at Town Hall, on the last
Monday evening OF each month.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

WIN You 60 to bocerro do act
fail to call on Dorsey & woodward,
druggists. They keep n full line
of drugs, medicines, toilet articles,
blank books and stationery.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15
LOCAL ROUNDUPS.

Gusk 40 N stinss mahes a Ami
Bat YrintertiRt 80 blacb and telcEn.
VII rive q an peculiar feue,
Nhsa putih thts peculiar oslumn.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

NEXT Tuesday the Illinois Legis
lature will commence balloting for
. successor to Senstor Logan.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

Jos. FRKuDENsTEIN new receives
his LRApER through the San Mar
cial !. q.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

SroLEN-FreM the subscriber,
about the Fat inst, a dark serrel
mare, branded A Oh lett shoulder.
Harness marks plainly viaible.
Z. G. JAcoBs.
White Oaks, Dec. Is, SO.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

Cot. HEMAS left for Santa Fe by
Sunday nights stage.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

w. G. McDoNALD lett for Santa
Fe by Wednesday evenings stage.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

WANrED-500 Men and Teams
to make ant kaHl TICS at Flagstaff,
Arisona.
KENNEDY e. Holman.
15-I0.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-01-15

s~s@ar.e ~ ssv 4,AA~sy..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
LAW OR NIIIIII(ATION.

We know very well that the Chief JUS
tice Of the DlPatcd, and perhaps Colonel
Runin also, is going to get into a terrible
rage when the Disp0tcl catches mp with
the news by reading in this mornings
TIMES the sweeping injunction which
United States Circuit Court Judge Bond
awarded yesterday, restraining every of
ficer in the State from putting into opc-
ration that fearful and wonderful statute
which all the cross-road statesmen of the
State Illuminated forth as the ruin Of the
bondholder and the panacca Of all Viz
ginia's woes. And Judge Bond has &C
tually had the cfIrontery to do this thing
wilfully and deliberately, after the Chief
Justice by his angry comments upon the
preceding injunction had given him fair
notice that if he did it he did it at his
peril The horrible idea occurs to us
that possibly Judge Bond does not read
the editorials which emanate from the
Chief Justice of the DiVotH That all
the States officers are cnjoined and that
the coupon crusher is as dead as
mackerel, there can be no doubt. II
would seem as if the 100000, which was
spent in order TO pass this act through the
Legislature, might jus as well have been
dumped into the deep blue sea. What is
to be done about it, Shall we all follow
the example of the Chief Justice Of the
Dtspatch, and have ii out on Judge Bond
and the Supreme Court of the United
States, or shall Auditor Marye do what
the Dispatch has been prodding Mr.. Witt
to do-defy the injunction and go to Jail ;
If Auditor Marye and Mr.. Ayers are as
much in earnest in putting "the policy
in force, as one would judge they are
from the way they have been shaking
their fists in the face of the United States,
we should suppose that one or other Of
these functionaries will certainly disobey
the order, and then won't there be fun
all round'
The injunction now given is an advance
on what was given when Mr. Cooper
prayed that those to whom he had given
his guarantee should b. protected by in
junction. All who hold Mr.. Coope 5
bond of indemnity are now doubly pro
tected by the Federal authority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
STUDIO SAYINGS.

Ralph Waldo Emeson's son is making a
success Of Dbl, lectures before the Boston
museum art school He is a chip Of the
philosophical block.
Competitive designs are now called for for
the group of bronze statuary that Is 70 orna-
ment the San Francisco city hall, for which
James Lick left 100000.
Miss Rosina Emmett, the artist, is tall and
slim, and possesses a pair Of large brown eyes,
in the depths Of which may be read sentiment,
taste and fine sense Of color
MIR Ezekiel, the famous American sculptor,
has lust sent 10 a Baltmorean a life size bust
of the Able List lt Is said TO be- the only
one of the great musician taken wholly from
life. is in bronze and was cast in Berlin. Ii
was primarily for this work that Sculptor
Ezekiel was decorated by the kings OF Belgium
and Italy.
Among portrait painters Of theprcsent time
Whistler enjoys high standing, his facility
in catching the individuality Of faces stand
ing him in good hand, and his unconscious
disregard of conventional methods giving his
work freshness that has made it most highly
appreciated Among some of the more noted
of his portraits are those OF Henry Irving,
CARLYLE. Miss Rosa Corder, Lady Archibald
Campbell, Senior Saraste, Henry Dixey, the
actor, Mrs L. W. Goodwin, and Lady Colin
Campbell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
QUEER THINGS ABOUT ANIMALS

One Of thc biggest California lions recently
killed was hot the other day near Pachcco
Pass Us El Wilson. Il measured nine and
one-half feet from tip 10 tip, and weighed
about 300 pounds
AsRobort Burch, Of Rock Creek, Cal, was
watching the clouds during "a severe thunder
storm a flock Of wild geese passed over bis
house. As they flew along flash of lightning
seemed 10 pass through the flock, and SIX Of
them fell To- Tie ground dead.
DJohn McCutrhin.n writes correspondent
Of The ST. Louis Giobe-Democrat, "of the vi.
cinity Of Springfield, lls., has horse that
has developed am appetite for live poultry.
During the past year it has killed and partly
eaten several chickens and geese
a swarm of bees looking for IA place 70
light settled upon span Of mules as they
were drawing a pillow near Montgomery,
Ala. The mules kicked and plunged and this
excited the bees, who began using their
sting, 80 sayagely that soon the mules dropped
dead The driver saved ms life by running
AWAY. after "a vain effort 20 drive the bees
from the mules
George Reese, of Mantle, Ills, is the proud
owner Of porciue curiosity IN the shape OF "a
pie with three heads, three tails and six legs.
Two Of the heads and two tails are on one ex-
tremity of the body, and one of each Is ON the
other Tho animal is several days old, and
bids fair 10 flourish. Mr. Reese took it u
Sunday school recently and exhibited 1t TO
the delighted urchins.
In Georgia recently "A negro having some
hooks set out on the river went % examine
them. and 10 his surprise found an owl see
curclv caught ON 20 one Of them. IL was a
large hootng owl or nighthawk. Numbers
of fishermen there ON the river had been find
INC heads Of cathshcs on their short lines the
bodies having been pulled cut Of the water
and eaten by these owls
The enormous bin of the toucan is not so
heavy as one might suppose, for instead Of
being solid it is followed out 10 contain
many air cells Its shape too is admirable
for robbing nests and deep holes Of the eggs
and young birds on which the toucan feeds,
tossing them first INTO the air and catching
them as they fall. Neither Is the bill too
large to be- mugly tucked away among the
feathers when the bird Is preparing for sleep.
Toucans are confined 20 the tropical regions
of South America, where they assemble M
large iiOcks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
PATRIOTISM AND POLITICS.

We have heard so much about the pol
lev Of the Democracy and the dreadful
alternative Of Malone that II looks IKE
appealing to an army to fight Tor sell
preservation without taking the first pre-
caution of commander to put the troops
in a good position.
The first salient point on the line, as II
looks now-and salients are always dan
gerous-is that proposed convention,
which would bring all the prominent
Democrats into big deliberatiye meet
ing and induce a wrangle over the recent
legislation.
The party would be obliged thus to go
into the canvass with platform which
would be a vulnerable point of attack to
give the enemy an advantage which it has
not by any act Of its own.
In all this consideration of the main
question, the one upon which hang so
many theories of taxation, OF States
rights and popular privileges, it does look
as if the whole thing had turned on a
mere political theory, and that a weak
one. 1t is time that the reserve element
of the party people who have nothing to
do with politics except to vote for what
they believe is best) should have a voice.
Let us hear and keep on hearing what
quiet citizens and business men whether
city men, farmers, employers, or mechan-
icsD think about it,
The public was informed some time
ago by well-knOwn paper that doubt
less believed its opinion correct, that six
sevenths of the people Of Richmond
would endorse the population amend
ment to the Constitution. That PROPOSE
tion will be decided indirectly.
The candidate will see where his vote
has placed him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
INTEREST OR PRINCIPAL.

In the long and difficult intricacies of
the debt question which has become
doubly involved by reason Of the dema-
gogue appeal to popular prejudice, we
must note one most important fact, viz.
That virtually the creditors offer to cary
the debt for long period at a very low
rate of interest SO far from being Shy
locks after the last pound of flesh, accor-
ding to the catch-word of certain politi-
clans, the bondholdcrs offer TO surrender
a large amount of the debt and fund the
rest at low rate Of interest, which
brings the whole proposition down to
practical question, whether or not the
State is able to pay that amount yearly,
and thereby re-establish its credit.
TO the State the establishment OF its
credit means that it can again borrow
money on its obligations when il needs ii.
To the citizen it means progress, pros
perity, immigration, enterprise, and all
the modern ideas that secure advance
ment, instead of retrogression into the
dead past
Can intelligent people hesitate when
they once cast of the hood Of prejudice
and see this plain fact? We can settle
the whole difficulty by clear under
standing of the situation, and within the
capacity Of our revenue pay the interest
which would amount to 100000 or
100000 a year; and in doing this
we accomplish what amerchant does when
having been involved beyond the capac-
ity of his assets, he makes terms with his
creditors and is enabled TO start again
with fair reputation and the support Of
the banks and of his mercantile CORE
spondents.
1t is all well enough for the politicians
to say that popular opinion calls for q
certain thing which they dare not oppose,
but the point is that they should inform
the people of the exact truth instead Of
echoing a clamor made out Of a popular
mistake
The masses of the people are not blind,
deaf, or stupid Let them know the real
facts, and the aggregate of popular
opinion will be right
Don't deceive the people by saying that
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
An OcnIi.f's Adv.ce.

Keep a shade on your lamp or gasburner
Never read or sew directly in front Of the
light, window or door
1t is best 70 let the light fall from above,
obliquely over the left shoulder.
Never sleep SO that ON first Weakening the
eyes shall open on the light Of a window.
Never begin to read, write or sew for sew
eral minutes after coming from darkness to
light
Do not use the eyesight by light so scant
that it requires an effort 10 discriminate,
whether twilight, moonlight or on cloudy
days
Finally, the moment you are instinctively
prompted 10 rub your eyes, that moment stop
using them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Advice from Various Sources About What
To- Eat and What to Drink.

A French journal warns the drinkers OF
mineral waters that the limestone held in de-
post in the carbonated beverage finds is way
10 the kidneys, and eventually produces
Bright's disease The writer also protests
against ice water rs provocative Of catarrh
in the stomach. He says: "Water should be
drank cool, but not iced. Water should
always be swallowed slowly. It is not the
stomach which is dry, but the mouth and
throat If you toss of drink Of water you
throw it through your mouth into your
stomach, without doing the former any good,
while you injure the latter by loaling 1t
with what it does not require"
Sanitary Era, commenting ON the above,
says that there are grains Of truth and sense
in this advice, but the provcrbial grain Of
salt needs % be added sometimes
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

1t appears that the working men of
New Jersey are getting up to windward
of Mr. Georges communistic theory
(Georgc md McGyHH Lecturing Com6iHd-
tim. Admissioa, oao dolIar), and that
the policy of the alleged Labor Party will
lack the support of great many labor
ing men.
The discussion on this subject in the
Newark Labor Club is merely the adj
yanccd result OF the contest among the
working men between conservatism and
communism One element has pushed
so far as to clamor for the decapitation
of Mr.. Powderly,
Perhaps it is better to let the red flag
take its course This is free country,
where responsibility to law is apt to be
fixed with its proper penalties, and there
is one single idea that will grow rapidly
enough to achieve final victory for the
working men over communism. This is
the point that we have cited so often,
viz That a labor party cannot claim
all the privileges Tor merely
manual labor The manual worker
himself if skillful and industrious is
obliged to rise, and all who feel that they
can do so must soon see that men who
orga, lie business and run it are not
only workers. but workers Of the kind
that labor cannot do without. The man
ager OF a concern often has no capital
He borrows the capital, pays the interest
on IL, and gives to his employees the
price of their labor
lie fairly earns the profit of labor and
is not to be classed as a capitalist
Here IL is in nutshell, and every time
any organization violates that funds-
mental principle they get wrong and will
incur the penalty of the mistake.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

A happy feature OF the school system in
Germany and Switzerland, and one worthy
Of the consideration of other countries is
what are known as heat holidays Whom
the temperature reache, a certain height, 20
holiday is proclaimed and is welcomed with
delight rs the pupils These holidays are
provided for by law i'm both public and
private schools At Basic, whenever the
thermometer indicates Il degs i'm tine shade
at 10 o'clock in the morning, the school is
dismissed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

Indian corn contains a large amount of
nitrogen, has anticonstipating qualities is
easily assimIated, cheap and very nutr.tve.
\ doctor Of note declares that course Of
Indian meal, In the shape If johnny cake,
hoe cake, corn or pone bread and mush, Tee
lieved by copious draughts of pure cows
milk, 10 which, If inclined To dyspepsia, q
little lime water may be added, viii make a
life, now n burden, well worth the living
and YOU need no other treatment % correct
your nervousness, brighton your vision and
give you sweet and peaceful sleep.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
street Etiquette.

One salutatIon to person passing on q
promenade or drive is all that good usage re-
quires.
People who stop in the street 20 converse
should be careful not 10 remain ia the ay Of
passeIsby We often See the thoushtless and
inconsiderate stop directly opposite crossing
When two people meet who are really ac
quainted il is not the man who should neces-
sarily bow first, or the lady-it is simply
whichever Of them is the first to perceive and
recognize the other.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

IL is in bad taste. as well as contrary %
recognized etiquette, for lady TO use on beer
visiting card amy prefix, whether abbreviated
or otherwise, indicative Of her husbands POI
litical honors, religious rank, military or
naval position or professional occupation.
She does not wish % be received for his sake,
but for her own, is the argument Of one
yersed IN the etiquette o.. l..te society. Be
sides, there is 40 limit a. ranged for grades.
II one lady is % De called Mrs. Mayor Puff
another, upon the same principle, should be
styled Mrs Detective Key or Mrs City
Scavenger Spade Ladies who are not
themselves professional never prefix title
to their cards Nor need they, even when
pride Is at lis hercest because custom per
mits lady 20 leave her husbands card with
her own upon nearly all occasions, and in
many cas-s the Use of bis card with hers is "a
matter of strict etiquette. A lady may be
mentioned with the honorable prefix her nus
band bears, but she should never assume il
herself
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
SPECIAL AND PERSONAL.

1t is clear that the Executive Board is
becoming an arbitrary centralized despot-
ism, and that this Capitalization and des-
potism must be destroyed if the order is
to be saved.
1t Is monstrOus TO think that few men,
and not infallible men by any means, can
override the constitution, and dictate to
thousands of working men who know
their own business best and are most
competent to look after it.-Iat'ersoH La
Dor Standard
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
cnrboIIc AcIa IS a pisInfeclnnt.

"Carbolic acid has been much overrutcd n-
a dismfectant' says Robson Roo,e w. ID
"The spores of the organisms discovered
In cases Of splenic fever have been found 90
be- absolutely unaffected after lying for up.
wards Of three months in q five per- cent
solution Of carbolic acid i'm oil 1t bias been
found that vaccine matter mixed with car
b0lic acid in solution still retains its efficacy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

All good citizens of Richmond should
Interest themselves in the Mechanics In
stilute. 1t is an institution to be fostered
by the conservative elements In the inter
est OF the laboring and mechanical classes,
and in this manner II will succeed. Just
as sure as ii is turned over to the Knights
OF Labor II will fail jus, as the request
Tor an appropriation by the Legislature
did.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manner. and Customs Practiced 3D.
Polite society.

Manners and Customs rraoticed 3D.
Polite society.
Mrs John Sherwood, in giving some sen.
sonable hints % country and suburban folk
about summer Inequalities % guests from
distance, says that am American hostess la.
yet much 10 learn in the giving of beer invita-
tious She should send "A time card 0f the
train and the route 90 be taken, as they DO d.
England Imagine the confusion of au Eng
lish guest who Us iyited to Tarlytowu or Rock
away. Mamar0neck or Len0x and not told
how % get therel Then a special invitation
as to time Of arrival and departure, should
be distinctly added Also am invitation
should specify the persons who are expected,
nor should the invited guest take nyboly
not so specified. Children, horses and dog,
should never bc added 20 the party. unless
specially invited II "a lady wishes 90 take
her maid she should write % her entertainer
and ask if it will bee convenient 80 more
baggage should be INDUCED in than is neccs-
sary. one should think Of the size OF tine
house and Of the service. And perfect deli
cacy should be observed in coming away at
the time designated
No suburban cottager need fear that his
guest will not bee happy, be need not hesitate
because he has not the room, the luxury. the
French cook OF his Weather neghbor a
slayish emulation Of those whose position or
wealth is different from our own is the most
consummate gulgarity. IL is the welcome
that tells
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

For biiiousne,s plain diet OF hreai, milk,
oatmeal. vegetables, and lruitwith lean meat
or fresh fish, is advised hy The Medical ml
Surgical Journal Exercise in the open n.'
helps The victim of nn acute attack viii Dol
rightedLy. first, abstinence; second, ponila
and milk. third, toast, little meat ami rip,
fruit, coming thus gradually % the solid food
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

Buttermiik is now recommended fr the
cure Of the sall1wness produced bon the coma
plexion by advancing age 10 has long been
popular for the prevention and cure OF
freckles and other injuries % the skin CAUSED
hy wind and sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

We have been patiently waiting for the
verdict Of the people on Senator Sher-
mans Illinois speech. 1t is clearly this
that as failure to accomplish its pur-
pose 1t was grandly and symmetrically
colossal.-N. !. Herdld.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

We have been exercised" as to the legal
authorities of our esteemed friend OF the
Dispatch.
SO has the public.
But now we know where the Dispatch
gets It's law Ii is in the Comic Black
stone"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

"Ahl good evening, Miss Brown. Is your
dancing card fullf "No, Mr. Smythe, but
my escort is, and if you would kindly take
me home would be 50 much obliged New
Orleans Picayune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

The low price of Pianos and Organs at
Hume Minor X Co.'S will astOnish you. =
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE is EFFECT JUNE jrm
l.sI


LEAVE RICHMOND;
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o'i' am .,.i I'..f.n- .i.i..' ay.',,s 1,',,.
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i4'iV "i" . f,., mo-,
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AVN, ..',..i.,.
4.0O pm For Eewporfs News. Old poIntaud
Norfolk Fxceut Sunday.
400 pm charlottesville accommodation.
$40 pm Forlouis.iIle. cincinnati Chicago.
81 Iogi. Nemphis and New Or.
Pullmaus Daily. ONLY route rum
ming Pullmaus West from Rich
mond
SUNDAY EXCLUSION
~ Ne"po'' news anu V'' '"'''' "'
"i"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
~ " ,,.' 10. Y ..,s'lt niI p.;,., ...
''''' avn ..'' ~. >... .'...i
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
-sGE MCCARTHY. EDiroh'
,vtIE WEEKLY TlMltS
ADVERTISING RATES.

Literal commission to agents TO SOLICIT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07
RAILROADS.
Ia - a.. .L.Is1z- --gl1z
RxHsisii--- ;sSz;,.. N.Y..

RICHMOND AND ALLFcI ,.,.
IL RAILROAD. ''i
SCHEDULE or TRAINS IN Errr,.
MAY ~. l~1.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

WEST BOUND. MAIL. ACCOM-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-07

COrrcspO ndingly quick time o. other points
Through bills of laden issued al low rates.
&. A. TAYLOR
Oc y General Freight Agent.